Against Authenticity
This theme has certainly cropped up here at LGM from time to time, generally with reference to aesthetic affairs. It applies to politics, too, as this excellent post from Rich Yeselson persuasively argues.
You are here: Home » Mitt Romney » Against Authenticity
This theme has certainly cropped up here at LGM from time to time, generally with reference to aesthetic affairs. It applies to politics, too, as this excellent post from Rich Yeselson persuasively argues.
If you enjoyed this article, subscribe to receive more just like it.
Las Vegas Personal Injury Attorney
Sarasota Law Firms
Need Cash? Sky Loans can
help you! quick and easy money loans.
Vancouver Attorneys
Bridging Loans

Paul Campos, Above the Law 2011 Lawyer of the Year

Erik Loomis, HNN Cliopatria 2011 Best Series of Posts
For administrative, advertising, or other inquiries, please e-mail here.

IMO, the desire for artists and politicians to be authentic stems from the same source, the inability of people to art or politics as a job that somebody might go into because they need to earn a living and think that art and politics would be an interesting way to do so.
It really does depend on your definition of ‘authentic’. In regards to politics, if the alternatives are ‘authentic’ and ‘shallow careerist hack’, I’ll go with ‘authentic’ every time. Of course, if shallow careerist hacks begin making a big deal about their authenticity, you’re into infinite regress; but hell if I’ll vote for somebody who openly has no principles…